- CA EDM MS-156-EB-12
- Item
- 1901
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
A portrait of an Inuk woman dressed in traditional clothing and standing outside a teepee.
Same as EB-12 (cover photo) and similar to EB-12-2
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Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
A portrait of an Inuk woman dressed in traditional clothing and standing outside a teepee.
Same as EB-12 (cover photo) and similar to EB-12-2
Skin Lodges of the Dog Ribb Indians in Front of the H.B. Co.'s Fort, Great Slave Lake
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
Dogrib teepees set up in front of the wooden buildings of the Hudson's Bay Company post at Great Slave Lake; individuals are seated and standing outside their teepees.
Indians Packing Goods up from the Shore of Great Slave Lake at Resolution
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
Indigenous individuals unloading supplies at Great Slave Lake that have been received from Fort Resolution. Includes sleds in the foreground and teepee in the background.
Same as EA-10-8
A Group of Dog Rib Indian Boys. Great Slave Lake
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
A group of young northern Indigenous (Dogrib) boys sitting and standing in front of a wooden building [Hudson's Bay Company trading post] at Great Slave Lake.
Indians Landing at Great Slave Lake with Birch Bark Canoes, Coming to Trade at Resolution
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
A group of Indigenous individuals, including men, women and children, beaching their birch bark canoes and unloading supplies for trade at Fort Resolution on Great Slave Lake.
Indians Portaging a 50 Ft. Scow or Boat on the Mantaise Portage
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
A view of a group of Indigenous men portaging a scow on the Slave River. An inscription on front of the photograph reads: "Goods and boats are portaged four times in 25 miles on account of the rapids on Slave River".
Indians Running a Boat Through the Rapids on the Second Portage, Slave River
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
A view of Indigenous men running a boat through rapids on the Slave River. An inscription on the front of the photograph further explains: "The boats are run in the channels of the river thereby avoiding the heavier swells in the main part of the river, which is a mile wide and almost impossible to run a boat through".
Indians Tracking the H.B. Co's Fur Boats up the Rapids on Athabasca River
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
A view of a group of Indigenous men trekking along the shore of the Athabasca River, tracking the progress of Hudson's Bay Company fur boats in the river. An inscription on the front of the photograph reads: "Indians tracking the H.B.Co's fur boats up the rapids on Athabasca River, from Fort McMurry [sic] to Grand Rapids, 87 miles is almost one continuous rapid".
An Indian Packer With an Average Load of 200 lbs
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
An image of an Indigenous man packing goods on his back; he is on a path through bushy terrain.
Indians Packing at the Foot of Grand Rapids, Athabasca River
Part of Samuel Archibald Dickson fonds
A group of Indigenous men packing goods on the ice along the Athabasca River.
Same as EA-10-2823